‘ . he « attorney
‘. lid of Porn)
0 .4 mm. This
limit can d howevermnly
ll ofth lost Sellsatioilal
on than twenty
e. and the writer
if. die ‘knew- whotbe
and then. when the
u: writer was made
.. . MM ’
' writer was still a liar. '
‘ Chandler replied by refer»
., o' the mental . ineompetency
the senator from Connecticut,
and titlbsequently. in the presence
enmity senators. accused Mr.
Halide)! of laboring under undue
'eit‘erncnl or beingl incapable of
understanding the import of the
language. he had lured.incidental-
the subject of the purchase of
Mn" ‘oriai seats was brought into
tiles-‘(lisenssiolu Mr. 'l‘ellcr deelar~
ing‘ that there was little diii'crencc
between the Montana and
hilatoi the election Senator
auua.
3 Soon as the doors had been
(210' d~Senntor l'ctiigrcw took the
. and resumed his argument
st the,-'expediellcy oi the
t‘u'li'it‘
oi
, art-Junctnre' of a son of a mem-
bjer'lof ”it: Supreme Court of the
‘ Tfllfé‘l States. He asserted that
‘ ory of-tlle Supreme (‘ourt
.showed that some of its
it‘lembers had been appointed nn-
suspicions of tinupeople that it
intended to“ do'gth
eentwe. . " ‘ '
Mr.~l’ettigrew then drew from
ef'will of the hy-
l‘l‘gnlwhich he proceeded to read.
Vl‘liifelglcillg it with the statement
’TlJiat it lvas"zi'r()lll the pen. of a very
"distinguished Republican states-
; man, and rcferrcdxto the Republi-
..¢;a_n ”politics of the Hayes admin.
istration. .lt purported to be all
mien letter. and showed that as a
result of the worii done by a spec-
. lal commission to ionisiaha bc-
g: fore the seating of. Hayes. lohh
Ill. Harlagi. of fixcntlick y. was up
. .. pointed a’iliEinbr-r of tile Supreme
v Court, and _loscph R. llawlcy. of
5 5..---. ,
,l.
One result of the expansion of the
.. electric: railroad systems in tillaratnte
f pom ion. "it .
It nipation tlwfiice at this partic«E
‘V‘de‘r conditions that justiiied the'
had been developed ipto a eonrt‘
‘ yttlillntéwasotiered [the office
imil‘llfifiigilgr 'tti‘fthe “.l-‘arill Eat“
" as 'wlilén Mr. “l’ettl;
grew read it .; platenlent that
Hawley had been oiiered the Paris
position .tllpt the petition jumped
to his i'c’e‘t‘linll lién’oilnded the nrti4
ch: as .a lie and the author .as it
liar. . '.7 l v. I i .
”Who isthc .antllor of that
statement ?" shouted Mr. liawley.
in evident rage.
".The writer of the article i have
jllstread‘." said l’eltigrew. slnilin r
significantly. "is the lion. Wi—
lianl ii. .Chandlcr. a senator in this
body from the state of New
Halllnshirc.” it was published in
the New York Sun on the. date of
December 3|. l877. in the shape of
‘an open letter to the Rtulublieans
of New Hampshire.
During the r ‘adihg of the all-
siract Senator llawlcy frequently
interrupted with a denunciation
of the letter and a characterization
of it as a lie out of the whole cloth.
Mr. Chandler frlinkly admitted
the authenticity of the letter. de—
claring that he wrote it. and that
he stood by every word of it, not
only‘ that Mr. Pettigrew had read.
.but that which he had not read.
li\ir. Chandler added that he. could
not retract one word of the four
column letter. but that il’ he were
to modify it he would do so ollly
with respect to the statement that
the senator from Connecticut. )1 r.
l'iawlcy. had declined the oiilcc of
.comniissioncr general oi the Paris
Exposition because the salary was
not high enough. .\lr. Chandler
also stated that llc should treat
this statement of Senator liawlcy
with much lllorc forbearance than
if his attack had been made in‘
open session; and added sarcasti-
cally that ill view of the physical
lamlmcntal ihiirnlilics oi the sen-
alor from Connecticut. he was
moved to extend to him his com-
llllisscration.
3 Senator llawley retorled that
. his desk :1 typewritten document} he could not believe that the‘scn-
ator from New Hampshire believ—
cd when he wrote the letter that
he was telling the truth. nnd he
again denounced the article as an
invention. andlllc author of it as a
liar. _ .
.\ir. (handler replied that he
was willing to accept the disclailll-
er of Senator l‘lawlcy. although
he had waited twentytllrcc years
to make it.
This closed the incident so far
as Senators Chandler and llawlcl'
\vcrc concerned. .
‘i
w GAME BIRDS DISAPPEARING
'NeceSSitu 0i Enforcing the Present Game
- Laws oil’Connecticul.
i rel-torts along the ennui lnln chill-led all
most every foot of the land that lor-
. highest excuse. .
cannot. expect other billing
” lit uhir‘king our part. forth! the atoms
at ‘it ~ f . '
consistent pp h the preservation the
various enables? Of course many or
our birds are mlgrutory. and are likely
to. be shot in other states. even if pro
tented here. This lemon/ever. no ‘ ‘
intent. nerlact. Mil ,.
to do illliir
allure» if we ailirk ourve.vWe‘ ‘aeceertuin.
ndrrollnuing on have really. hatter
’ hiell ill the worrt in this part of the
noun lll’i. ,- . , 1
“it‘ll; often said that the trouble iii
'more with the lax enforcement of the
moumu with tho. law .itneit- Them
law. if committed by one'a aelf or
joke. When people begin to realivo
what years of ouch luditferenne ball
been doing. the lnnnor will be less ap-
parent.
"The unable is. however. that our
present name law wanhot made to be
enforced. Every attwlfpt to stop the
numeroaa loopholell for violators to
take advantage of. with which it is
abundantly provided, arouse: the
fiercest oppoaition from thuae who
wlrlh to continue to hunt and about our
of season. and unfortunately tho indll~
furnace of the rent: of the public has
usually allowed them to have their
way. ‘
"Effective game protection in not. an
impossibility. all moat peoplo think. but
it 'must be gone. about in the propnr
way. it must. be resolved that what,»
ever restrictions are necessary to pro-
sorro our name shall be adopted and
unforced. and no lined paid to illllnll
who from selfish motives would urn.
rent this.
“No law can in the and be more uh»
just-and oppressive than one. which lm»
nelson troublesome reutriettona on
thonn who are scrupulous enough to
obey it. and yet failil to accomplish its
purpose.
”The question in not whether greater
restrictions shall be placed on shoot-
ing: or'uot. 'l‘hnt. question will answer
itself very quickly. for there will soon
be practically no birds to shoot. This
will out ll more serious restriction on
the sportsmen“ than any name law ever
could.
"We are. mptdly coming to a ward
tin" of things where some such meas-
urea as enforcing an absolute clone per-
iod for a few yonra. ontnbliubihg a aya-
telu of paid game wardens. forbidding.
the. sale of game or requiring gun lt-
eenneu. will be absolutely necessary
if. indeed. some of these measures
ought not to be adopted at the prea-
cnt time. but tlrx-lt of all a practical
and eaally enforced game law on the
lines of the present one should be t‘ll‘
acted, and if thOSo \vhone duty it is to
enforce it shall receive the hourly co
operation of the people. both ill tbuir
attempts to bring violators to justice.
and in creating. a, sentiment uualust
violating the law, we may possibly be
able to but on more radical measures
a little longer."
_ - __,. WA—
.. ,—
comn supp 'rasrs.
Railroad Men Claim They are not Falc-
-ly Treated.
A difference of opinion has arisen
between the oillcinla 9f the Consolidat-
cd railroad and thélr eluploycs in re.
hard to the examinations that burn
been lzoinlz on for two or three montlo;
for color blindness. says a New Haven
story. The tralhmcn in tile employ of
the company are tested periodically
for color blindness. but the men are
of thr- ouihlon that the tent is lllllllillili'
ly acverc tllhl your. All a result of tin
examination u considerable number of
men. some of them old employee. have
lost their positions. A committee of
one cueihecr from each division of ill:-
rond lint-i been in (‘OllHlilltlllilll with
General Manager Chamberlain ht “ti.-
toll. since Sunday. trying to have the
tent made less severe.
The nigllnls displayed on the road
are different now than formerly. 'l‘h'z
lending signals at niaht are the red
which calls {or it “(loud atop." the deep
orange, which is a cautionary signal.
giving warning of a red signal. and the
neon. which tr. the nigh that the. road
game laws than that of Gonhebtlcllty
in much truth in this. By the majority;
of the people a violation of the game. .
friends. is looked at in the light of a ‘
a;
. All manner of extravagant expressions are possible when
a woman’s nerves are overwrought. , ' . .
The spasm at; the top of the wind pipe or‘ bronchial tubes.
"ball rising in the throat,” violent beating ’of the heart.
laughing and cryiufi‘by turns, muscular spasms (throwmg
the arms about), frig toned by the most insignificant occur:
rences~are all symptoms of a hysterical con itionland so-
rious derangement of the female organs. ' _
Any {allude complaint may produce hysterice, which
must be re arded as a symptom only. The cause, however,
yields uic 1y toLydin E. Plukhnm’s Ve otable Com-
pouu , which acts at. once upon the or an a retail and the
nerve centers. dispelling effectually a. 1 those ’ldlstreasmg
symptoms.
Mrs. Lewis Says: “i Feel Like a New Person.
Physically and Mentally.”
"Dunn Mas. PINKihul 2—! wish to speak a goodword for Lydia E.
Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound. For yenrs'l had ovarian trouble
and suffered overythln from nervousness. severe headache, and in in
back and abdomen. I hid unlimited different- phynicisns, but doc dad to
try your medicine. and I soon found it was giving me much relief; I con-
tinued itause and now am feeling like a new porwnmhysicaiiy and mentally.
and am led to add one more teatinlonial to the value of your remedy.”—
Mns. M. . Lmvlrl. 2108 Valentine Ave. Tremont, New York. N. Y.
Writing to Mrs. Pinkham is the quickest and surest; wa
to get the right; advice about all female troubles. Her a -
dress is Lynn, Mass. She advises women free. Following
is an instance : ‘
Mrs. Haven't First Letter to Mrs. Pinkham.
"DEAR Mas. Ptmuuu:-——l would like your advice in regard to m
troubles. I ultl’er every month at. time of menstruation. and flow so mun
and for no long that I become very week. also get: very dizzy. [am troubled
with a. dwelling. before and after menses. have ,paiuu‘in ovaries bad some-
times that. I can hardly get around. have sore feeling in lower pnrtof bowels.
pain in back..bearing-down feeling. a. desire to pass‘ urine frelplmntly, with
pains in passing it; have leueorrhma. headache. fainting: l . and some-
timeshare hysteria. My blood is not. in ood condition. in to hear
from you. lam." Mus. Emu HAVEN, $608 utb Avg, Council in s, lows.
(June 3, 1899.)
Mrs. Haven‘s Second Letter.
_ " DEAR Mun. PINKHAM :«I wish to express my gratitude for what your
medicine has done for me. I sufierod for four veers with womb trouble.
Every month I flowed very badly. I got so bad that» I could hardly do my
work. Was obliged to alt. or lie down the most of the time. I doctor-ed for
alon time. but. obtained no relief I began “:21: your remedies/«Lydia
E. P ukllnul’s Vc etulllc Compound, Bl Purifier. Sanntive Wmh
and Liver Pills—urn now feel like a new wbmm.”—Mn3. Emu HAVEN.
3508 South Ave.. Council Bluffs. Iowa. (Feb. 1. 1900.)
35m)" REWARD
MARRIAGES OF PAUPERS.
Owing to ill: fuel. that tome ski-prim
people have from timelo lime qlmtwned
the genuinenen cf the lullmoninl letter;
we are cunvmlzl' publilhing. we have
drpnsitcd with the National City Bank. 0 Lynn, Mu... $5.000.
which will he paid to any person who will Ihuv tint the thaw:
xenlilhohiail are not genuine. or were published before obtaining till
wmrn’ speltlnl pfl'llllulou.-LVDIA E. meluu Mlolelnn Co.
l
ibcahs, dry eodltsb and drlcdsamllo
Intuit-c at Charleston poor farm. and
Said to. further and more particularly became.
lshe loved him no.
‘ The woman was in court and uh!-
Thrlfty Charleston Officers
Practice a Remarkable Culiom.
it has been ascertained that Maine“
w...
All Wool Men
NOW BEING
. till .
ls jail whalyaa‘ need to final lb: 5...“ north.
and When and ”below!” you find better value
than we now offer you. to measure, at
$5.50 '
All of thesegoods have sold at; .5140 3nd,
$8.00. Pm,Worst¢ds. 0m- Sprlng Stock
to!!! soon be here and we must flavorful room.
Open c'bml (belting until nine o'clock.
I. DA VIS& SON, .
Tailors. Clothiers.
Hatters, Fumishcrs.
as wasurlvalvoh 3r. scum mime. -,
tor goal. BVOGQ‘i‘Ws at prices that"
not“ aliord those with that \n-
cums to \m \tke \orlls. We cam
energthmg a ponder 9mm \s ex-
pected to cum. Something new
this my. Rome. Junie balms.
stump dental.
mud 300d Co.
Communal “no uni Washington St. _
t._-
makeravBrown,
Oak Hail. Philadelphia, Pa.
and Boy’s, Clothing, '
INTRODUCED TO T HE PEOPLE OF.THE NORWALKS.
\
. smiled in. a sickly way an the story
country towns spend a much money . , . ' . . , ..
on lnwxuiln rueurdlnu 3‘“) support U It.llll(‘ out. bit by bit. and as lllt in“
bnnpcl's 'l“ would take care of all ”wt ycrr. thundered their volleys of eh).
i -l . . .. v , u , .. ‘ f"
indigent and been the town roads lzl;”m"“‘ (“hm (.tlltls “A" “will '0
i100” condition bcsiden nnva ”w ”u“. and he seemed to lillit‘ not thr- n “all“
Km, correspondent of The Sun. ldl‘ul lent interest In the proceedings. linin-
lllc .innnarv civil term of the.
‘ has already made itself felt. though it ‘murly furnished good resorts for mu
' is conceded that thohc railroads have shore blrdn and other nliccll-s of wan-e
. _ no more' than made a beginning. lino birds to be occupied. no that these
" 1 will in the noxi few years ho extended: birds are becoming very rare in this
J . to many times their present propor- I state. and many of them are no longer
tlons. and will lure no region tn the found at all. ‘
l‘ “whole state without. easy and rapid.
in clear. To font the mcn for color
blilulhrsnwund engineers. lli'flllll'll.
conductors nnd llrhlmulnn all have in
undergo the test» the men are illlil'll
into h dark our and different colored
lights are flashed up very quickly.
We are‘ ready for business. We will make. to your order n pair of all
wool \voysted trousers. nueh as moat tnllorn charge. from $7 to $9. for 85.00.
\Ve'can give you a pair of all worsted trousers for $4.50.
We nth give you a pair of all-wool trousers for $3.50.
We can give you a good trounorn for $2.00.
7 , . * . . . . . . . . . . .
Said it prominent nportluunn: ling ml though greatly “01“] Wild" ll “l“ can “I“ 30“ " blur 0' MM" Chinchilla heavy doubll. 1’1””th
. p . . -. -, .qo- week. . .. .. . . . ntorln llxehllllll' Ulster-.3715.
communiientlon with the steahr l‘ail-l "So rapidly have these changes rall- iliiiii‘ 6:.”i2:,J‘ilklnagnfiunghiixml 3:11”; Hump... judicial court for l'enobneol : :liiii (Ibilhhlliil‘ 1:33:let”£3”\~f:|femxulz:3‘“, w.. on" mriilc. in your order all-wool Suits far 313,00,
road stat all and tie lame cities: lilo on plnee ill the lfllll. low years that lhc. are the full nize "m.” on the road. county. Ill-glut ill llnngor. and llli'l‘i‘ ”W lwcddimx for town “on," Finally w" can give you " good albwool Suit for 39.50.
‘Ofiebt which lb hcle referred to is one. general public has not had time to 'l'ln-v m... ‘ilanhed nu mum“. and the pump up n pauper can:- which occuplt‘d i r I » ll l l 'H- 1‘ 'll l A good Mackintosh for S-ia'lll.
‘ Which cannot have. failed to enter me rcnlilw the rind nortouunonn of illt.‘ " ' ' the attention of the court. Jury minim“ ” h" mm" ”“3”” ”0"“ 0"
mind of Mary one who in either til;
i'eetly or indirectly lniurentcd in shoot.-
‘ . in: of flrlhlng. At first the growths
' of these roads with ll grout advanta'to
to the buoy mall who could spare mu
hallo. 0hr name llflil'tllmlllllllloll more
ill the “(at i-‘l .Veurn tillln ill the all}
yearn pruredihu. ll ill only when the
canned of the (linuplnlltralmo of the
game in connidcrcll. ulld that theme
' little time from bin work. and who wan
in consequence of the menus of rapid
.travel to the country able to enjoy
"a. little hunting when he could spare
mil few honrn from lllil work. Now. how-
.elver. the electric road» are being or-
u-tnndod. not only In the vicinity of the
lune townll and clilen. but through
the moist remote and nllfcnqnchied (“6'
crime in the ninth. l
, Formerly the more inacecllslblo lulu
nonntliy populated rogtohn. of which
l, We have many in Connecticut. in spite
of the number of citiell and lill‘iZL‘
thyme. acted. as natural name pre-
. . ervoe. They furnblllnii plheou whore
“ be game‘wan only occanionuliy dili-
tlrbod. and where it might Inoroaau.
' ll from thew regions may llll'llli oi
,. , rendered into the worldly. and
3’ till nearer the cities and rallromin,
cannon will not diminish. but. will be
more effective each year. that. one can
arrive at a true estimate of the. import
llhcu uf prompt. llhd determined action
if any ghlno would be left. for lnlcr
yearn.
“The realization of what Is now go.
inn on will conic later when it will no
too late. to l'l‘llllll' the harm flint llilll
been done. It wnn the «limo way Will!
the extermination of the buffalo in the
West. We often hear oxprclllllonn of
regret that. thin nhonld have ilm'll ni
lownd. and that a resource pf lurch the
meme vnlnn nilouhl hnvn been wanted.
but. at the prnnnnt time the caribou ill
beinlrlnlrumhrerod in Marika an llul
buffalo wall all yours ago. no the
plaina. and horn in our own state an
offends being menu to «top the pram
tieai or complete uxlfll'inltlllililn of a
,7_llflmlifl§ tilnno.nlnu well attacked with
' mo. wit hon lmnmhrousll thin manna
gonna. only. that the slime has been
to to hold its own an wall in) it hal-
lama pnreontnue of our
tinting; birds and nnimtllu. mnuv or
which would be of muoll value if pron
erly protected. It in wrong to Ullpl’mnt‘
moni. lhtcru
hitherioltlouc. but now. when every
illuoflhu mm in to .belnverrun Wltu
ere. it» is evident thither: aml
.. effective moons of "me broiler-
menu nacennary. . .r ’
. pill not lone the mansion of the
Ar made that tin-«manner little
the me that. v/nn ones
‘6: ( iv the older Monte
'd; the. mauitezioadtnn
rebuilt in general title
(1 mllaradtham with
that the nxlstenm of them creator-on
is Incompatible with the increase of
population and nettlement'of the noun
try. Most of till-tn would [earthy
adapt themselves to thesexdmnxou’ it
it were not for the unreasonable and
tucennnnt prosecution to which they
are subjected. .
“The wild game In the with bolongu
tattle people of the mo in‘eonlmon.
not. to the minim and unanrapnlouu in-
dividuall- Who do not one villain" it Is
exmrmynniod or not all inns in they
ft“ m l the nnlflurltunl. WM out
at
man in rclllllreli to fell on tho lnninnl
the color of the light. if bu lnhkeh a
mistake lllli llamn in Ill-until. The
men claim that thin that is made alto-
gether too ill-verb. and that nll-n who
are in no ncnuc color hllhd have been
cohi‘llllcll and give wrong answer» i'l
their hllrry. For n. dlly tent different
colored papers arr- ltlven and the man
told to Hilliilli up or down front nnv
Hllnlll‘ that happens to be picked our.
The oillclllln claim that the loot in
no more norm-c than neccinmry. bu:
lilo mull think differently. and they
hope that the conference at liollion
will revolt in modifying the tolltll.
’l‘huy claim that. all that ill wanted in a
fair. practical lent.
_ mm»...
DANBURY 80V MiSOING.
Notleell will be soul out today by thc
pnronta of fourteen-yearold Jamel.
Brennan. WHO/hill! been minim: limit
January t. a Milli a reward, for ill
formation loll in: to the boy’s return
and giving rule lotion of him. 'i'uc
mining hut in ill form or Michael is en-
unJrlf fltmn atrium. llanbllry. am. ll
l» natal. hag been for sumo time lnilihi
:Ipon studying é life or it. It“..Vr¢w
man. the New orll atroet mama
man. He hull often owl-nailed hill lin-
termlnltiion to do to Florida and ”no
to retimudtum'! and while no time hall
lump folmdsoi‘ihim. it in thought man
he may. have not onion that Journey.
numb—“M
“Tammi-Olav l’rnom MANILA.
HAN WRANGilittO. January 22“th
froinhl, trflnmrt (innumnnnh lint:
reunited this port thiriyneiphi. have
from Manila. and twenty-tum am:
n-mn Humid, which plum ml '19::
two «is after the transport “initial
sewn lllwyorh for three days.
ton. and iI-hlllnohy lilwvlopcd an in-
lliuhcc of n l'i'llllll'hilllli‘ custom alleged
The null wall brought by the town m‘l
lluduon lllllllillli the town of (‘llnrhM-l
-ihc llevillcll Statutes and pointed to
auction 1 of chapter 24. which provldcn
that "when ill u hull betwacn two
pauper. it appears that a marriage wall
trouhu lnvoivinl'. the unification of a
l
. . _ ' procured to ulttlllfle it (the I'nfiidtlncl'l
. ii
’ ' 3 I - l v ‘ x 3
Mill for allullllua and board furntldlcdl:1},'t“..?r(.:l;.ili‘,v (mill, ‘,,,‘,‘..';§;g§'.‘l“" -
to it half willed vouna \vonlnh nuhu-dl H ’ . ' .
illnrh ’l‘ozler inclwccu April tin and (in.l HN‘ .lln‘l'lll'lulliiil in 1| WNW“ for “it!
lolii‘l‘. ltllln. llotll lownn admitted that t plu‘intill. “3 “hich ”l“ "’W" 0' ”WE"?
m" wohnlh war. “ pauper “I (lilnl'lenlolli recover» the full amount. Hllilil“ .fo.
llclwwh thl- dnicll liillllt‘ii. but (flinch-wt 3' "l- "‘1'” ”“5 burden “l ”i“ “will?“ "l
ton nib-med that «he won married on' M”- ('""u” ““‘l l""' ”"9" [children '5
October in. to (lull'ln l.. (lurthl. of Ai-l "“‘l’t‘l ""0“ ”‘0 low“ "f ("N'l‘lw‘m
ion. a half wilted nlld poverty“ricloluifl,“ "‘"3 ““ ”WA" may remain ""9“”-
old ”0W"... “1",”. mp. "illlitill'l in J. [him will be a lireumlllnt for than.»
penlduh of 5H a month. it won lullwrl r termination "7 "WW aimliur ““"J'r '0"
ml that by Nil doing nlw hull hellillrovl' ll hi it cemmlpl practlep aloud“ lbw
a residence ill Alton. 'l‘lul inwynl‘n for ofilmrn 0' M“ ““ "o““l‘y fourth l”
"mm,“ “"“Wiil that "m “MM“ of marry oii' ilil'll‘ female. pnnporll it) man
the twcntmmm-«dd woman to the nix. "f oilmv townn. I" "'"l'" l” l'" “M of
grumpymrflm soldier Wu“ nrrehgnd , the burdenof their hupport.
by the town omcern of (llulrlchion. furl “““‘”“"’““"
Hm purpose or melting the woman off “HE WAS AHEAD-
ihl-ir hnndn. and in court they eimmml
the ifhllrlv-nion authorities wlill lulu
practical]: doutlinte. ill order to have:
inn concocted illc lll'lli‘lll““‘“0l lllflrl‘X‘i
lint err ll pellullellll nimplcloh Who wall;
Marjorie. had .lllni. returned from :l
villi to the old homestead ill 'l‘elulnlllicc.
where a colored hurrc nearly ton yearn
hid mm lliili llll inmate. if. nullified
hhr that'tlhhm should in; ifflllililf‘fllllil»
the town u tow dollars a month in in" by her mother and the family. but
panmmxpamen. _ ill. but. pile merited the fact innit did
This ilPlt'mlu contended that it n‘rthillhl‘wiflt‘l. .iler playmates. ironing in
ll love match. pure and simple. and'io waluhlm‘lbor homo. began to'hnum
that the girl married the. old Mlltllt'i' for nrlxic their Dfiflfltmlilfliili hermit-till dur-
nu». Million that. she preferred to lain: in: her illliem‘f‘. . ,
llcr chancrm with him on $12 a month "We goth black pony." broiled
rather than to live all her (turn on Ulfiflllllli‘lio. exllltantly. ‘ "
’Charinum nnor farm. To and in the; “We got. a new baby bmtharl‘ cried
pitiful answer or it ldi it wan «tilled Joanie. . h ,
that the young woman bmi inlen mar» "M‘lni That's nothing: to: at No
rind below. and that manna three of 'enl." valor-tea Fred. 1
children. For many Merlin. .lllulll.
yore brought out indirectly in show .
terrier-wen. frilly Wendell?
en :ille‘ one handrail the chart mill ,
- em '
We c'lln also furnish Lndlcn‘ Muclllhtoabcs. .
We can furnhlh truc blue connnetoru‘ and motormon‘a llilllOl‘mH.
All goods are reliable. Our reputation is at stake.
llrop ll uontnl to WANAMAKER a BROWN. SOUTH NORWALK.
Agent will call with a line liuc of samples. .
OFFICE. LAUDER’B BLOCK. 00R. EAST WABHINGTON STREET. EN-
TRANCE 0N SOUTH MAIN STREET.
()hc flight up to the left.
I. _ .. w. I”...
m.- l_
CLYDE LIN .
The 91113: Direct Waltonkouto from,
Boston? Providence and
NEW Y can
(to CHKSLSSTON a JACKSONVILLE
F' ‘710'RI D A
Modern Summing» and Excellent Service.
ramlmnWo-km’: cw You «c M
in; Ruffian-cue , nu to a. southern- M
‘00 Wt. do "
.-
Norwalk Chronicler